davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

AaAm Arrokz. - On Tuesday tie
steamer Idaho liehssEed her cargo Of
Stone and al high tide loaisd and pro
oeeded on % this city. eha sustained
no damage Whatever from her eoiouFn
on he Eats, TIE ouly logs beina CO
casinnod b her temporary withdrawal
from he Fsule. Ths George y. Starr
waa 10 have made the trip % Whafe0m
for ne Idaho bus Waa detained 10 Get.
Emp "a b. q log h heg wheel. and whila
80 wan waitEnR 30 ciear her wheel The
Idaho anms aieaminR into peri a. in6s.
pendent a. yon pleaes. Tue Olymplan
viii nov lag 90 for q feW Days, afies
whlck che vim aiaFs cot on her nsN
nehadulo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13


- ,n,n4sss,S trrs9s.t.
$50 -. =. : - -. .,..s.... z -
:. s1., -: -. 49, -
49, z.r''s1 .-...ss..
Lhc &ee19 EI11 ~ 4zc9E4 zs7' -.
1870 &c
- .-1'4-@A y
UElrH Mf. 4esz1 N11N9N1 Nlzl- N2.-
be VIII igy11l 81 - - kHzE4EH 14E =
htNNtif1l raaAaAn9s = go esst.
sEAWizsn wae he'd a - Nnnk i1en.. -
ss2..s 1ss1s = sss - NV
Ths 11enrn1tlr WNminEIon, C1rlftz
49,. 1'r'SEsf IT,. f5S{ 1TN1.n1 n1&
vi 81 IklS 1lIs7H "a O. sEn 1fHlcIzaoI
VIII 1te tors e eqal.
~ q. ~, Il "a part AnRE|1s CcI6AF
a <,r,II' 'Srirs fscsSn. sha c1trf daF. ana
to A41rnr1i rnEl aon1 Her1 Nent kRf4 n
7fe gssnrSlF MFNawnl % he repaired.
anNthSs ls,i erslah4 nnA tkErssAthrea
49, 49, -. F...... .sss,.-s -
81 tks '='IsS 1nzesss q :, yssi,siST. 6sa
I'D aixtz te1s q 1enee1l msRehenaiss 90
he ess...s kl.'ss BED seet -. It's CT. 49,
-, - -, - 1870 esie-fSz 49,.
49, -. -. 49,. s.s,'-'Iss ~, 49,
SiS.i1 rlei,f 6;sri - - corsisa rSiSfer.
1 .s,...- - l...s s..,.... a. :
49, sst $50 = ~. fs.s :.
49,. -, - : 7se -
ie1se .a 81 sss.s ~ Isses1 ~ 100 Eez
49,, 49,. 49, =, . - e.,7 ~ I1e-s
- s.s..e - ,.
z -, =, :, 49,. -. ~ ~. S't,..... 49,
n4 y ~. ~. g - -. -. -.
~, "a - ..s1-.,,.7
eM.14 ~ y. -. @9s.s.ss ~. = =
~. ~: - = e.'e = $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

TNn NHw Tua. AT high tide yesssE-
day Alsx. Alien launched from his waya
Ia Noxlh Seattle the hall % Pnesioa.
MoKinnon 4 Oo.sa new tae boai, DE-
aleued for towing n Ne Wnters q
0fay,a HnEhox, gbere thoee gentlenen
own and ogefat4 q eagnlll. TIE ele4ua-
e. and her mnehinsKy were huflt under
The pgFannal HaReFVs8l1n and dIl9csle1
az NJ, gauaEa NJ. Casmnn ~ Ahi& cily,
Aiion bniik tha hall Moran B<aaheEs
the mooNl1efy and ne ou1en Cry
Boiler works fha boilers and aanka
Yha eimznsloaa 81 To new hest are 20
fect over ell, Is feet beam and fees
terlh Of hold. Az there d shaiiaU
oEl1R % Ne haF e GfAy's haHe1F. sc
wea nuIlt VERY ahAIiow fog . tuR, 11t
~ wiiI u GateA wish SO innen1a iron
tanka. whieh viii be hllad with walsR
when she has a heaSY tow 20 p1t Der
down IN tna waAas ana emAhie Der %
haaklo 01Wn - hex woEk, hnt wAieh
vii - r1mpe4 aal whgn n1o = otoRzlng
sba bar. Tha nea hnaa has been hailt
With paEti1nlaE Feffre1ce 30 strength.
power and utility, and Mr.. oeisnaz
hepea b have heg h Kaunl1g erte< q
Elk weetA soma tina aeu NJ. OhlazAz
wRu1n - k1r nwnnrs In xNRaR0 - 4 snf9.
$50 nMma Cor tie boat, and eszaeasea
nHNnacA as she Il UntiKelg g.
-, ro3netlnn. she b called sSaah
SeNs. ennra Pra9lun 3 Mektnn1n ~
WslSS cslst they bad airuaay selected I
~ &c, Tfoa fAeY Uon,1 make RuhIl'
- af1sneoaR lsEsa. Il b neu unasr.
fa.n aaha name neiseled Tor kAH1
:. 1870 .ass ~. CalNnan.n
- aWi@ aylss q aentlsnnsn'
- ena-hah e rs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Oh. SxAnKukznnn's Dzkzn.--DE. Ban.
Gel d. aiarkwashsz. reosntly assistant
physician ai he HeapiiaI for NE In
sane a. EAsilaonom, and who resigned
an e0count az ill-hnalth, died a. hla
homo ID Ke0knk. Iowa, on the moEnlnN
81 the I0fh Inst q eongumptlous ms
Dootof was . gentleman Of eulture Ane
sai1nemeut, and he 6nnounoement g
IFS death will be received with rsGEes
81 large circle Of fKiends. 1he en-.
esRs and employees q TIE hospital ksla-
arophed 70 have q floral wreath puE-
chased fer them for the Qanket as 3
token Of aheiF respees foF the deesase6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

-
III. NnN 4rkte ~ x1&s1HeE ff1& 4
Iii esf1rf ~ erFra
49, i - s...ks.. - |f1.<&.-.|s L
q : ", s Ite Co. on.
~ Ns.es- E - =. s,Sss.. I......s
$780, - 49, y 8 !. ~. - 81
- - - s. !. 4 -. u. go.
f ~. A.. NS . $50
3l&A& 2zsi4z.zA} ~ n&lA.sss
EaHIaa n. WnNe4 REfEENe4 fs14A 4
ka6inoES TRIP e #1ale1r1 Fee1o11H1
~. E,o1is L.cs.nzkz ana ~. e 90
Nz11cIz11, fzfho1 sd mol11l q 4zS
E111 4ckI1R 81 sTnfInR 3 - 41E1
3 NGzsl's.
~ ~. tr.ss.~s - - M arm.
.a@-s in,. - @,7e ss.s - s,',''i-S ia -
SS I''sS ..s.-' a. y. ,s.-.s - F1'S $780, ~
,,sfss. - .7'' -. - '.ss,.. s.s6 '8S,
-
49,. 49,. -. $50 =
e ~ 8 : ..
- 1891 1s4,lA1 30 -. =. =.
- - =. ~ - -. ~ ~
-. - - ttesszie - - p -
~ f,An-
ME4. C1p9&in 0ARkleH n. Low l1ft
eeaitls 1hla mnsnlnR kos o4ltfnxn.a
Ae.H - VIII aR4nd 80 winter Wisn
- ias5,s 80, Nno 3 1Il.eE re ec...1.s
...s Il. - \. =. = !. -. ....e 49, = ~
= -. :. :. Z ;. - !. : -. -.
Ol1an - !. 1.e14A4 uoo he9 oesN
g l1tee u1el14 xl1l1 Auon3 - -
seEs a1d krlzn1s = - 41e-1rn 1.4&ez
80 xeenfneo g - esund Ne 1atoeze4
- seven SISTERS auHes11l 1n4 p4la :
VISA q 30 eId nemeale1d. ans 90 eaIzs
eA4EY w1ez9 thesk pMzHnt1 nnd kEnnas
D4tenta nd besn Inlo - enaA
EzEa Nseker. Kent: Thomas f. Bis.
sefl, Eeu KaxA: A. ~. Jones'. Ohm; 4.
Ashman. y. Na1. 81 n. BfDwnln1.
R0rilsn1. ID. j. Heinhsrf. s.. Pau. 81.
walsh. Bsnton: z. p. Rnf61n. Ersnk-
In: IA. q. Gonlz. RErn. Hlstson. Pert
Townsend, John Gsasaa, Charles ozssss.
Rev. AZ. Mo0aulsy Rnoh0misb Her1nan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

u,mxn Rno. Mxmx. IA. @Tha Osntsal
narshsdira, = cnals1a1hnHns Ky.
- - ne lisa AOentraln thas yen
wen1 4 80 hea6ache remedy. ] anf-
frrsd IRON nIsk hsAdaehes almost from.
lrfnnrV. and tried every ro1edy
eonid 80. hu1 never foan1 anyf11ee =
- - 0aoh uutfl un1d oimmu1g A1xe'
RpenI.loR. [ fae1 faT nngDne tf49 ~
fsrs Wifk sAat aeExkh1a diseazs. knd
hnrn eoH VIII Give a q tEiak-us >
Mcrnrz, BEowasVilias w. Va.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

e q safe o 1aks bAkNDnnZH,8 RgI1s
any time, hut 20 eet tbs bsEt results
they should Be taken On an empty
slomaeh before going - bed. For Con
atipation o. DyGpepaia cue o. two taken
ev8ry might VII. h short lime, perform
An absolute onxe.s II is well 20 tAke q
pnrRalive e. isagf ouoe 1Ktwioe . mouth
as preventive of disease. BnAHpnExnss
Pu1a are entirely veRel8bles and the
safest aud most effsosivs purRative ever
intEoduced - che public. They have
been used b this country for ever dfey
years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

A snrlsaa e Yakina potatoes. tsnar
soea carrots ane onton3 80 reee.s1d
b. ChaEIss kioaens ~ AEoceE. yezE14s.
Iha tum3tae1 azo EipeR and better
oaloR thnB tAgan We are REuwlnG a. thIs
aiaa a. ne m0nnlains and TO- spzde
nra raisnA n q dzys eanT soA wh11A
mahss them eslg Eaaly End e. eooa
nEluE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

MannrAan xaunnsnu. Three marriszs
Iicsnsss we're issnsa il ne Auditors sis
doe. Georws Cor. Of MsEysviIls, snd
Addie johnson. Of GsaftIe; Jaaob e.
Roksrts and Miss Emma Z. Oalking,
both Of Seattle; 9eoENe n HYDE and
Misc Haxrlsf l. Jonee, both 81 Cedar
MaRnlnlEl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Myvife 6 subiset 10 periodic pains
An he back thas alga her rest neither
aaV nor niaht. bet ID two hours afiez
arnlvfnn two kiIeoek's Plns1efn ne ex-
pasIsnoes relief, and IN two OF three
asva she a veil. sac also findg them
eIleetiVe n neuralgia and Fheumatlam.
EpwksD A. DknnAnH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Mns. ghntu 3. NK1EMn'g EsrAFB.--
gansa D. Kouman wns yesterday ap-
poInisd admlnlssrator Of the estate q
Mrs. Barsh B. xsaier, dsoe1ssd. No
InqsnioFy bas yss bean filad. and unfil
the estate hn9 been appraised 10
aasurnle astimaka Of the value 81
ne estate Is given. The administEe-
tors bond d 0auaEly axe6 a. tUies The
appraisal valae Of the estate, but Il
fhIe Instance & Temporary bond. Il &
said, viii be given il the sun Of $1,000
Tha heirs 81 Ma. fesIef, e. nemef n
10 nelIlion. ere Is fellows; Henry L.
X1siaE. her huabandt Adam Buf1eEt.
OalhaxIno BtKRest, Mary Ann Burgers,
Amnnda Hat, Kriado. CHIC, Enxnboth
B. Wilson, Na1sillion, Ohio; George n.
BulRogt ard LnsEnda Hoohgteflleg. Ne
bsa1kn Oily, N6b.. James H. Bafzeft,
Ole4elAnd, Chic; Arnen Bargeff, Scat
tie. FOR The menaeenant Of he estate
ot Ma Yczicfa betteE 11leolIon as Cd
miulelFatoF e0uia nai have been made.
M. L1Wman Is well knoWn a. being one
of our ehlaat and most energefie bnsi-
neas men, who 81 his care, foresight, In
iaafiig and square methods az DEALING,
has made himHsif e8e of The uaoat re-
gpeuled members e cur business eom-
muHII4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13


- ttf 81 t. 9tEz1 +z31
I'D 1taA.Nsf rms a. s.A.s.<'ss q -
Sss1.sn t..s|,s Is. .r..'.., $3.50 s.
,.sa-,1. =
@ pe1as
q ~ Asz4. Izl1flsN - -
l44E1 - ~ q. It r. 064sn111as res
.IIfSeeh ~ tessse Is I1f1 s|IS. 8
SO 3 Az,ass sze.s - ssRc.. 90
~ &st
s -. 49,. - ~ -. q
es....s "a y 1870 ~ =.
= - ~ .-... -, -. II - J. /.
81. s....''.. :. =. 3 s.. -. -
....'...'...s 80. :, =. = y -
-. = - S..s e =.
49,. q. =. &. -, s, - ss -.
- 4 = e. 80 Aes y
....
~. huet Faesssd ispm M vn!aEa
S4s Aoll9Nln9 Nars1s faa1a q NV Xask
A4zk
4ee 1spe.i t1lasz91 % n gonE a,4-
Nhrn Or lal6f1'z IE1t bsnanls knosn
zl1lt W11 NlHt4 ezsIzf1etID1 e1p4eees6
49, -I'.-N 49, A.''N =. 49, !. - = Fl
4.ale9. 44tH Nel4 20 particular -
I9ie.nEa A..A.l beo4us. g oHs g.
s...@ ~.AA - 49, nsA's ssA 80
.aA 80 -
II y. LilneE~k el9 n0t lnko mzeh
1.1eE q 511t oleszlz4 from 11concas e
12Et4 had n4s1 G1T ring IL ~ u4 Woa11
n14e beard = n4 scan - youF 1aeuMa
Wzl.
HzlI1H 41t14la--t al GLAD y hear l11t
klrnEy tlAaHa 3 ssh "a top. 1sa.tie i
81 tlRA1 Wl&ich ee4f way o R9ees nut 8
q u4tteR 70 hAYe RpQN man ~ We neaa
e thal ecgposatl1n then 3 ba1 ona.
Wh1n they f1s nlead u Henry filiards
l1ey mq.s . pretty plnazl-
~. y ~ Hlnit1- - 1on'l think c1Atlle
g ee1lnucnt 1pq1 tn1 11ec141 q So
111 meu tor nes pzoafellll, n1l 80
80 y toAkD snat WHARF elin nolo1 ne
tetA
~ a. NeNny-1k ne lepQEA H&4 neen
tlgls NE world would elmply have ~
eelEe4 soup noke eEfdence q a4e uezH1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Iiadiea and gentlemen having easl-oa
cl0lhinR 10 diaposs q, will d. well %
call on u. i. Bales austi0neer and SEQ
opd hand dealer. corner Second and
Columbia streets. oolm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

We have only cue ease 50 dez. ribbed
half wool ladies' hoso af Ike per pair.
They are 80 goods. Toklaa 4 Sl0ReE-
man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

CANADIAN PACIFIC 4. a. ExCuRGT0Ns
Parties going East VIII nnge noneE b
aallinQ % E. w. McGmNm, on Mil
street. je&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Facis not brag. We Offer ths besi
tr0ussrs ia America for e1b0, Is good
Is 700 can buy ID the little shops foz
s.. Tokias 3 SinRsFman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13
THg sn1RFFV SOLD THB F1BKs


Thsrs ars nonns msn - King uounts
whs ewn paluabis farms who owa no
man, 10 thsir knoeiedas. Who have .
eomforssbls ron u noneg tled % d
~ celsbEaisd weoiisn Sod bul vhoss
fnfm6 have been sold b. TIE Sheriff
usIhous ihair aesnnI knoWIedao e. eon-
eent. Homss q theas f4xm1xB have been
kIohinR themselves hgarahiVei9 apeak
I'm. hseauge they found Gus WhaS he'd
tafsn pIase. Etefg fe4 days farmer
11Inss into toxin. strikes bee line for
as County XEeesnGeE,s o1ico. mad
enoueh 70 eemetIah the coun1y huiI3
zhR ana 1eafy % So . Wto|1 Let q
taIn4 nc 0fi1e, only 80 haTg ne f4al
6o|al1d ora u him that II BE- was real
anxious 10 kick anybodF he sbeuld be
rim On himself. Ha lhsn oocA eKne1ig
s. we'll. known farmer dld The other
day, He drops Int the ne1Eeet chair,
nuA a1qas
afefoaennft,s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

A certain farmer whose property b
sssenaed for elseo. whose taxes 10 all
tneiuhine road taxes am0antinR 90
81 30 amounted 10 eel.ge. bad fofxol-
tsn hls Fuad tAx seselpl ard bad pEQm
isad 90 send 4 q he Ffeaansef. He
neglected 10 do % and bic farm VS.
cola foe exactly $3.50. OF course, be
was aaipninhed when he heard about Il.
and wna net long b eominR - toWn
and raging tha expenssa connected With
tbs HAlR. In this cas1 BE- dld not have
much trouble for ahese hayina been ne
individual bidder "a tie Baln. the prep
eFty wnh bid 10 b the county.
sEhura ere good many farmers Whe
have been taught taia i1seon,~ said
Treasurer Penlfus yesterday, -aod ne
Sane man vii nai 81 ea1Rht tgi1e. fez
he oxrgrienee u1nally eoafeR him very
hadiy.h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

who does ths lareasi dry goods busi-
nsss ID Scatter 0HzazzR oLHAHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Fountain o. FASHIONS & The proper
name Do appiy b cur millinery depeE1-
ment. T0klas a ElnoeFEnan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Bnt many az tksm forget alI about
fha reeelps and. nnghoW, euuldu'i IN.
daralnnd how any ifouhie could arise
from thIe n6olses. Tia Treasures hoa
oi1elal notice thai TIE read laxoa haye
BEEN raid only when sha rooaiDl d pre-
aentek. and, 81 course. he oauid not -
snamh1r al az tha nnon who aid lhey
wOnid nend Ia THAR receipts whcneVHf
fhsr went hone. TIE consequences
was that When ne time oerne for Ne
Treasurer q make hls huAi etltIeneut
81 lie tax roll With The County Com
lnInafansra. Al uu14Id tnRea ware re-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

ssliisa dTS s0Sisf can1rna oIssHz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Your orders viii Be called for, give ue
q trial. @ q. HRAnTuR a o.. grocer
Third a. nprina. sei4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Il IN happened 10 6hin war: After
1h8 annnnf assessment a p1op1rfy 4
oonpIseod fhe Oonnty Au&ItoI 1enda 80
mlIffa koA4 Supervisors q 4121emeus uf
Tho Fpad taxes 81 be worked omt ~ ths
various tnxQagefa ID TIE several road
nIslHict1 Tia 6.atsment d also IN
cludot n sbo TFeasufeEss hoohb. aiono
With he other fexes. Wheue4ar The
taxpayer works net, o. employs olhezz
u 8oIk oct, bic read taxes, Be receives
fsosIpt ffom The n0od BupsFvlaot,
which 11eeIpI Is Is good a. cash VIXEN
presented ~ 1he e4xpaYeT - soc O2un
81 Treasurer when be pays the Keal o.
hia faKnGs
TIE fentlennen uk0 ere nov haylna
an tnt1feaiina fime 81 Il. neglected %
DO one thing. Tier Worked ont their
l4xos 81 riQht and oot thslr sfeceic,.
BAT when ftey paid The rest 81 theif
laxes Lhsy failed e bring NE reseipt
with than.
ahai / have paid lhess road iaxen.n
th1y would aag b The Treasurer, when
tA1 laltoS pointad CIT Inn various items.
where's yonr reesIp1fN
Il alan't bring i al0nR, but ] have i
Ell tna Ano.n
We'll, / can only credit you with pay
iuR al youf tnxea exeeps road taxes,
When you seud o. bring J, a. this olIIea
The road taxes vii BE marked A. paid. ?
IN nand me tenelp& 70 yuu a. soon as
10 honon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

aylsa ef Renila enss
COO hall e. mhNt
faf shssz Tokiza .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13
MOAKN, WRAPS AND JACKETS.
We received last Monday II cases Of Cloas and Wraps
By steamer Eliza Anderson, via Canadian Pacific
Railroad, from New York

- - = - - ~ - = ~ ~ - -
SEQ Ladies' aH woel NewmarIets, at.~.............
AL the latest styles-Plaids Checks and
500 Imported ehort Wraps, at.....................
All latest styles Of Wraps in Beaver. Plush
zoo Latest styles Jackets
Jersey Jackets. Plaid Jackets Astrachan Jacket
zoe handsome Seal Plush Wraps, tFimmed q
Genuine Beaver, Seal and
$50 Seal Plush sacquess get up b perfect style :
CHILD ~ ~ MS g. - =
500 Chiarsns Garments, ., and yearssl, 912s and
1000 Latest styles Misses ClCaks6 70 10 years. NewmaEl
81 MI M1-I-G ~
Ladies, de not purchase your FALL HATS until
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

VIM. Chico an AM1aIil1Dn1 HnNlnn LNl1
EnEt Wndienn. who Il enNANod In NnHlnN
slated that On account Of the scarcely q
fnk cnnnoEEuen WoEo now turui41tNB
selma and paying tan ccnf1 each Tor I'll.
Yer nnlman. and WhoEe TIE fishermen
furnish their oHn eezne1. the clunoU HaS
fourteen ceuie 9 elece 1os ne1s Iniee
average 500 per day e. these rateas
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-10

'No man is an infallible Judge Of in
sanity. 1t is too full Of unexpected and
incredible freaks to allow Of any rule to
be established aboat it. Nevertheless
there are general rules of mental dis
turbance that may safely be followed.
Paresis is the disease that puzzles us all
1t has limitless variety Of manifesta-
tions, and may go on for years without
the sufferer being anything more than
what we call eccentric. But it will break
bounds sooner or later, and declare itself
n melancholy or dangerous madness. l
know Of hundreds of paresis patients who
would pass for sane in any crowd, yet
not one of them is safe to set loose, for it
cannot be foretold at what moment they
may become entirely irresponsible and
dangerous. You must remember that
paresis is disease that is never cured
1t must increase with time. Ihave known
people to take patient away from the
asylum apparently cured, and month or
two later beg us to take him back Sane
as he had appeared to he the decay of his
brain had continued and had finally de-
clared itself beyond all question even to
eyes blinded by affection. ALFRED Trum-
BILE in New York News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-10
How Jacob Barker Retaliated.

Many years ago the eccentric Jacob
Bal ker offered some good business paper
for discount at one of the Wall street
bsnks, and when the board of directors
ret they threw the paper out. That dis
leased friend Jacob. and in a few days
he presented SIC, 900 in bills of that same
bank at the counter and demanded the
specie from the astonished officers 1t
was rolled out to him in kegs of $1,000
each, the teller of the bank informing him
that they were obliged to give him five
ard ten cent pieces.
Here was dilemma for even so bright
nnd redoubtable man as Jacob, but he
was equal to the emergency. He ordered
.he porter to unhead the casks, which,
being done. Jacob took handful Of the
coin from each and requested the teller to
place the remainder-which they were
obliged 70 count-to his credit. IL re-
quired the whole available force of the in
stitution to count that money. and many
late hours were made.-Dctroit Free
Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

In the Caffarel trial there was 4 stnsa-
tional revelation impllcating Premier Rou-
vier in q dishonest attempt to shield N.
Wilson.
The ST. Louis Fifth National bank has
followed in the tracks Of the Cincinnati FL
deity. Cashier Crecelius was arrested, and
President OverstOltz would have been but
for extreme illness. The formers bail was
placed at S25, 900.
Osborn, Hutchins & Hunt, wholesale
miliners. 1856 west Fourth street. Cincin-
natl. on Wednesday made an assignment
for the benefit Of creditors. Assets, about
$50. 600; liabilities $50. 900.
Representative Bynum. Of Indiana, says
the democratic national ticket in 1883 will
he made up from New York and Indiana
again-Grover Cleveland and Governor
Gray.
Gorman's victory IN Maryland turns ont
to be small affair. There were large re-
publican gains all over the state. and the
constitutional convention scheme was de-
feated.
was as pronounced as the democratic vic
tory in New York. Six senators out Of .
total OF eight, and twenty-eyht republicans
Us thS hSAs sOhCidi AssCmuiy, COuSttutc
the result.
The Young Mems Blaine club. of Gin
c!nnati, serenaded George B. Cox, Of the
campaign commttee. who by his ceaseless
and interchangeable work. made the republi-
can victory in Hamilton county all the
more 1lGriOHs.ore
President Cleveland has issued procla-
nation, publishing the amended reciprocity
treaty between the limited STATES and h.
waii. agreed upon by the plenipo.entiaries
Of the two governments. December 8, 1884,
and since ratified by both nations.
Governor Ogieshy, of Illinois, Wednea-
day, heard pleadings for the anarchists
lives. His decision is not yet announced.
Judge Gary and Attorney Grinnell agreed
to a communication for Fielden and Schwab.
An application has been made to have
Lining declared insane. Spies proclaimed,
in letter to the governor. his willingness
to die if it would save the others. He also,
with Fielden and Schwab, signed habeas
corpus petition.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-10

The widest knewn, the most frequently
required Of all hypnotics is opium. AZ it
is the most trustworthy and powerful ano-
dyne, it probably acts as q hypIDtic by
virtue OF its potency to annul pain and
painful sensations Of minor degrees. But
there are many objections to the univer-
sal use OF this most puissaut anodyne
hypnotic. 1t Is extremely dangerous in
the earlier years of life. Its tendency to
create morbid appetite for itself which
1t is almost impossible to break up, and the
nausea, vomiting, delirium, constipation,
itching of the entire surface, and other
disagreeable effects it produces in many
individuals are strong reasons for seeking
some remedy which shall induce refresh
ing sleep without upsetting the whole
economy of the one who makes use Of it
as hypnotic.
Whenever pain is the cause Of distress
ing or dangerous insomnia opium in some
form must be used, and efforts should be
made to control the dangerous or I'M
pleasant symptoms it produces. A COM
biratiOn OF atropia or belladonna with the
o'.ium or morphine (which is practically
'ae samel generally lessons the unpleasant
Alter effects, but does not wholly prevent
them. One Of the brOmides, with atropia,
hyoscyamus and choral hydrate, some
times does well in this regard. The pain
irl want Of breath in heart disease is best
r.lieved by a combination Of opium with
ielladonna- Opium ought not to be used
when the lungs are seriously disabled. as
in advanced consumption, bronchitis in the
very young or the aged, or in pleurisy
with large accumulation of fluid in one Of
Che cavities nf rho abaSf Tho nj 10,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-10

At the premiere of Degomme Cne of our
leading piaifeurs appeared in the lobbies
rs model of the last cry" In evening
dress. In his shirt front he wore two
studs, the single stud or '.nombrir' hav-
ing had its day; his coat collar and lap
els were of mat silk: the tails of his coat
were very short; his waistcoat buttoned
rather high; his cravat was unadorned by
diamond or pearl headed pins; his gloves
were putty colored and without black
stitching; the brim of his hat was fiat,
and his cane was gold headed and richly
embossed. He carried cane in order to
keep his hands out of his pockets, which
is pronounced to be a reprehensible Eng
lish fashion; and the knob of his cane
was large and heavily embossed, in order
that he might not be tempted to suck it,
fashion, this season, having prohibited
this favorite distraction of the unoccupied
xquisite.-London World.